davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
'sProof ofthe Puddi'g
is in the Eating.o

This old and tried saying
has never been better ex-
than in the sue
cess of the ever popula
FOuldss Wheat Germ
Meal,
The enormous sales this
breakfast cereal is having is
something wonderful, and
thousands testify to Its
worth as a healthful and
agreeable article OF food.
Everybody who uses ii
likes it and they can't help
it, for 1t is the best cereal in
the world. Ask your gro.
Ger for it. Is cents pel
package of 2 pounds. Try
it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

$3.50 each, 10 Real Duchess Lace Hsndkerchiefs,
never sold under $3.50.
So IS each, 12 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchlefs,
beautiful go DDS. cheap at 81
So rs each, 10 Real Duchess Lace andkerch1e1s,
exceptional value, cheap at SIS. 50.
"a 10 each, Real Duchess Lace HandkerchletS:
Under ordinary circumstances this handkerchief
would be sold at $12. ~
75c Duchess Collars and Fichus former price W:
Sc Duchess Collars aud Fichus former price 81 so
So IS Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
$3.50.
So. .75 Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
$11.
$3.50 Duchess Collars and Ffchus. former price
S1375 -
SIS Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price sis.
Sc. rs Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
ST. Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
S2550
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE& 6 co
S37 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

cRosBYs COLD AND cATARRH CURE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

The suit in which mandamus is demand-
ed to compel the Susquehanna coal company
to produce the bodies of the twenty six
miners entombed in the Nanticoke shaft in
December, 1885, is unique one. It is
nearly two years since the effort to recover
these bodies was given up. It does not seem
that there is any good reason for such a suit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

The great strengthening remedy for weak us
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side
Sc cents; 5 for 81 QUINyNte PLASTER
co.. Saratoga Syringe Je12 cod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

Governor Taylor of Tennessee tells of a
colored clergyman who preached sermon on
the text: stAnd the multitudes came to him,
and he healed them of divers diseases" Said
he: My dying congregation, this is terrible
text Disease is in the world. The smallpox
slays its hundreds, the cholera its thousands
and the yellow fsver its tens of thousands,
but, in the language of the text, if you take
the divers you are gone. These earthly doc
tors can cure the smallpox, cholera and yell
low fever if they get there in time, but no.
Body but the good Lord can cure the divers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
5Mfsce1I 1Ia11eu11s.
THE GREATEST
BARGAIN SALE
EVER [NkUGURkTED

OF the very finest and most elegant Over
coats manufactured. Come this week, gen.
tlemen, or send your orders. Our sales from
November 1st TO 18th beat all previous rec
ords The
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

The new Maine law forbidding children
less than 12 years of age to work in the mills
and requiring that all between the ages of Il
and Is shall have at least sixteen weeks
schooling each year, has increased the at
tendance at the schools remarkably. It has
also increased the age of small children rs-
markably, as the mill superintendents find
when they take the ages of the operatives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

The Henry George party managers want a
new name for their party. Some of the
names suggested are: peoples Business" +"
Financial and Industrial" CAN'T Rent, "
'Anti- -Usury," "Anti-Landlord," knights
of Liberty" =" "UEited Democracy" "Higher
Law" ''Free Land, +" "Jeffsrsonian," Com
monwealth," etc. The signs row are that
before long its name will be Dennis or Mud.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
g1e gnmrma1 amd Gnnrier

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIx MONTHS, $500 A YEAR TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

deadly affairs, but thoughtful physician
has pointed out the way to make them still
safer In a recent affair of honor the prin-
completely through the body. Great, there
fore, was the amazement of their friends to
see both the heroes of the fray walking about
a few days afterward as if nothing had hap
pened. This fortunate result is attributed
to the fact that the surgeon who was in at
tendance on the ground had taken the pre-
caution to dip the swords in a strong solu-
tion of carbolic acid before they were used.
It has been found practicable at last to
make the waste of pine sawmills available
for paper pulp. In reducing the wood to
pulp bisulphate of lime has been used, this
powerful chemical acting OH the fibre only
when heated; heretofore only lead-lined boil
ers would resist its action, these, however,
being costly and hard to keep in repair.
More recently there has been discovered in
Germany kind of brick lining for boilers
which serves the purpose in question. The
wood, sawed in small pieces, is digested with
the bisulphate in large boilers lined with this
brick, heat being supplied through lead
steam pipes, nothing further being necessary
except thorough washing of the fibre. The
| bisulphate is made on the spot by passing
sulphurous vapor through porous limestone
kept thoroughly wet.
What Rev. DR.. Duncan Brown, president
of the Highland university, Kansas, has tc
say about prohibition and Ex-Governor St.
John ia interesting He says, among othe1
with a prohibition law, and did next tc
| nothing to enforce it. Governor Martin an6
Attorney General Bradford have closed al
! most every saloon in the State, wherever the
town or county officers refused to act, and il
| is done thoroughly. The new drug store law
| is strict, but it is enforced, and it works
Walruff, the big Lawrence brewer, has given
up the fight. Atchison, Lsavenworth, Wi
| chita, have all closed their saloons and the
| liquor sellers are moving out The very
| thing that the Voice and st. John profess to
want is being done most thoroughly, but
| they howl for a third party just the same.
st. Johns following where he is best known
is ridiculous. He is probably the most de-
spised man in Kansas to-day, especially by
prohibitionists, who regard him dema-
gogue, caring far more for his own notoriety
than for the cause he processes to love. The
foregoing statements can be easily verified
from the report of the Emporia prohibition
convention, the election returns and official
reports of State and county officers. And
| the half has not been told. If New York
knew st. John and the third party as Kansas
knows them, few genuine temperance mer
] would vote with them OF uphold them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
8lediCa1.
Drs. H. N. BROWN
]. A. DOBSON,

100 ORANGE STREET,
Are the only graduated physicians in the State who
devote their attention exclusively to the treatment
of every kind Of chronic disease. They are physi-
clans Of great experience, whose successful prac-
tice cannot be gainsaid. That they cure the most
obstinate and complicated chronic diseases is well
known to hundreds of people in this State. Their
success with cases before considered hopeless by
other physicians can be verified by all. Call and
investigate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
ALL Sorts.

The incest young man at the water
ing places this summer is the chap
whose rich uncle has named him. He
can wear a bang if he chooses.-Neto
York Journal.
EVERY man who has decision of char
acter will have enemies, and the man
who has no decision and no character
can have no good friends. Or
leans Pic dy1tne.
Do NOT marry for riches, my son,
but remember that the husband of an
heiress is seldom obliged to get up at
five o'clock in the morning and build
the fire.-Teras Sifings.
SUMNER resort fiirtations are seldom
dangerous, but they frequently would
be If they we're most lasting. Better
short. sweet and soop forgotten, than
long, sour and always regretted
LotCeU Citizen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

Of ex-Minister Kasson, and directly behind
them came Mrs. Cleveland, leaning on the arm
OF Thomas nj. Thompson, Chairman OF the Com
mittee a on Reception Of Distinguished Guests:
and wife. and secretary Fairehiid. After the
President and Mrs. Cleveland had reached the
stand a general hand shaking with those whom
place, after which, in response to the tumultu-
GUS applause OF the multitude, they walked
eide by side TO the front railing OF the
structure and bowed their acknowledge
those present on the grand stand were repre-
sentatives Of every condition Of life Side by
side were the Chief Magistrate, the highest
ecclesiastical representatives, the justices OF
the highest law tribunal, the ministers extraor-
dinary OF foreign powers, the nations law
navy, and all other departments of civil mill
tary, and religious life. At the front Of the
stand facing south an inclosure was rallied of
for the President, his party, the speakers. and
others. At the front, and suspended so to be
in full view, hung a Photographic copy Of the
original Constitution. At the east Of the stand
stood the quaint old high backed chair occu-
pied by George Washington as the presiding
officer Of the Congress which adopted that hon
ored and venerated document. Suspended from
the back OF the chair was another copy Of the
nations charter.
After all tne distinguished people had taken
their seats and the cheering had subsidized,
Bishop Potter arose and, with uncovered head
made the opening prayer The Bishop read
from manuscript. He invoked the divine bless
ing upon the days proceedings and upon the
prayer was quite lengthy. When the Bishop
concluded, General Sheridan with his aids fol-
lowed closely by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan, and a number of Catholic clorgymen
marched down the aisle and were heartily
cheered. When they had been seated, John A.
Kasson made the Introductory address of the
day. Ho referred briefly to the object Of the
celebration, and reviewed the progress OF affairs
from the time of the drafting of the Constitu-
tion up to the present. Card nal Gibbons clad
in official vestments sat at the side of the
speaker, and was one OF the most attentive
listners. At the conclusion OF Mr. Kasson's nd
dress the chorus sang appeal to Truth
The Pres dent then delivered n brief address
| While he was speaking the old Liberty Bell
rang out the midday hour. every stroke draw
ing forth rousing hurrah from the multitude
present. Mr.. Cleveland paused in his remarks
until the final cheer had been given ana then
continued. His address was as follows:
Il deem 1t a very great honor and pleasure to
participate in these impressive exercises
| Every American citizen should on this centen-
nial day rejoice in his citizenship. He will not
| find the cause of his rejoicing In the antiquity
! of his country, for among the nations of the
| Garth he stands with the youngest He will not
| find It in the glitter and the pomp that bedeck
| a monarch and dazzle abject and servile sub
| jects, for in his country the people themselves
| are rulers. He will not find it in the story OF
bloody foreign conquests, for his Government
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
Celebration of the Centennial of
the Birth Of the Ameri-
can Republic.
President Cleveland Delivers a
Brief Address to Ten Thou
sand People.
Justice Miller, OF the Supreme Court,
Contributes a Memorial Ora
tlOn on the Occasion.
Ex-Minister Kasson Delivers a Speech
and ]. G. Blaine Writes
a Letter.

The great centennial celebration Of the
signing of the National Constitution, last
ing three days, came to successful termi-
nation at Philadelphia on Saturday, Sept.
II. A Philadelphia correspondent says of
the closing days exercises:
Shortly before o'clock "A. m. the President,
accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and Fair
child, left the Lafayette Hotel and proceeded
to the Commissioners room in the east wing Of
the City Hall, at Market and Broad streets His
appearance was the signal for an enthusi-
astic burst Of applause from the enormous
crowd I'm waiting. For an hour and a half the
President stood shaking hands with all who
approached, young and old, rich and poor.
Promptly at 80 the Presidential party
started for Independence Square, where the
memorial meeting was to be held, Here grand
stand with seating capacity OF 10000 had been
erected. For half an hour before the exercises
began the Marine Band stationed ON the east
side OF the stand, had discoursed music, a
chorus OF 1900 children, with 200 men as lead.
ers, singing a patriotic air. At just IL :46 the
appearance OF the President and his wife at the
head OF the double column of distinguished Wis
itors caused a perfect uproar of applause As
they came down the center aisle toward their
places in front the President loaned on the arm
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

During this growth the Constitution, the or
ganic law of the Republic, has been equal to
every emergency. But this is not the only test
of the apparently more than human wisdom Of
the American Constitution. With an increase
of population there came demand for addi-
tional States. Kentucky and Vermont in 1871,
Tennessee in l7J6, Ohio in 1901, Louisiana in
1912, Indiana in 1876 Mississippi in 1917, nli-
snois in 1918, Alabama in 1919, Maine in 1870,
Missouri in 1921, Arkansas in 1886, Michi-
gan in 1887, Florida, Iowa, and Texas in
1S47, Wisconsin In 1SI7, California in 1850, Min
nesota in 1853, Oregon in 1889, Kansas in 1871,
West Virginia in 1852, Nevada in 1864, Nebraska
in 1867, and Colorado in 1875. These twenty-five
empire States took their places in the great Re-
public and on the flag of the nation. The Re-
public had marched across the continent, but
the Constitution extended its mighty arms and
held them all fast in protecting embrace. There
IL stands, the sublimest monument to human
over behed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

to the fair young bride; of a welcome
gift of money from the same kind hand,
and of her promise to try and soften
the stern father, and to write often.
SO they went to their new home.
No letters we're received from the
yearning mother. Her first attempt to
wr te was detected by her husband,
and so sternly forbidden that she
never dared make the attempt after
ward. But travellers going to Joliet
from this village frequently carried
substantial tokens of maternal affec-
tion to the disinherited.
Julia Carter had committed the COM
mon fault of woman in her marriage
she had taken counsel of the heart, and
of nothing else. A handsome boyish
face, a pleasant manner, assurances of
dnlimited devotion-these had captiva-
ted her; she had not dared to look be-
Yond them. Had she looked beyond
them she would have seen character
Uniformed, frivolous disposition, q be-
ing who had thus far proven the ability
to do nothing but to spend his fathers
money, and whose capacity to earn
bread for her was yet to be asserted.
But then, she loved him; and what
woman ever held any other argument
than this, whore the man of her choice
was concerned?
The years went by, and poor JuliS
became secretly convinced, by the hard
logic of accomplished facts, that she
had made terrible m stake. She saw
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

history for models OF government, and exam
ined tho different forms of those republics
their own dissolution, now mn longer exist IN
this situation of this assembly, cropping as it
were in the dark to find political truth and
scarce able 70 distinguish IL when presented to
us. how has 1t happened. sir, that we have not
heretofore once thought Of humbly applying to
the Father OF Light to illuminate our under
standings?
And this wise man. proposing TO his fellows
that the aid AMI blessing of God should be in
voked in their extremity, declared: Il have
lived, sir, long time, and the longer live the
more convincing proofs see OF the truth that
God governs In the affairs Of men, And II a
sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
James g. blaine. Letter of Regret.


The following letter was received by the Con-
stitutonal Centennial Commission from James
q. Blaine:
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. O.. GENTLEMEN
II Is with sincere regret find myself unable to
accept your invitation to be present at the cee-
bration of the centennial anniversary OF the
FORMULATION Of the Constitution of the United
States, Sept. II. Next to the Declaration Of In
dependence, the ordaining OF the Constitution
is the great event to be celebrated for all time
by the American people. AS years roll by and
the nation grows in numbers, in power, in pres
tige, our admiration and appreciation OF the
men who framed our organic law are steadily
strengthened It was assuredly work OF
genius to construct for thirteen feeble States,
with an aggregate OF 3 500 % people, constitu-
tion which, 1U years later is found perfectly
adapted TO the needs and wishes Of n powerful
nation, expanded four-fold In its territorial
area, with thirty-eight States and more than
90, 100000 people. Perhaps in no country and in
no period OF the worlds history has the concep-
tion OF free government firmly secured by the
checks and balances OF permanent and con-
servative Constitution, been more profoundly
studied and comprehended than by our fore
fathers They effectually organized n revolu-
tion against the foolish tyranny Of an English
King, and against the arrogant wrong OF an
English Parliament. After victory in the held
they completed their work by laying, broad
and deep the foundations Of popular govern
ment. In which the people are rulers and the
officials are servants The extraordinary pro-
portion Of men who i'm that patriotic generation
were fitted by long study and training TO the
highest duties OF statesmanship, Is shown by
the fact that of the hfty-hve members OF tho
Congress Of 1776 who signed the Declaration Of
Independence, only six were included in the
thrty nine members OF the convention of 1881
who signed the Const tuition. The reverence
and the Affection which wo foel toward these
great men will be best shown by cnerishipg
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
original Draft of the Constitution.

In gathering the material for a life OF Ed
mund Randolph Mr.. Moncure ID. Conway came
upon what seems TO have been the original
draft of the Constitution Of the United States.
1t was found among the papers of his friend
George Mason, author of the Bill Of Rights. The
manuscript Is literally annotated by another
member OF the convention, James Mcclure.
Scribner's for September contains an article on
the subject from the pen Of Mr.. Conway, also q
fac simile OF the manuscript So far as Mr..
n birth from the brain of man the credit there
for seems to belong more to Edmund Randolph
than to any other man.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
He Never Staid Late.

"Say, chum, how late do you usu-
ally stay when you make call on your
lady-love?" asked a Harvard man Of
his roommate.
Il never remain late at all, returned
his chum.
II should say notl"
"Why, always return early"
"What do you call early?"
40, before breakfast-time when the
old man goes out on the front steps to
get the morning paper and wakes me
up by banging me over the head with it.
That's early, isn't it?"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

has been content to care for its own domain
and people. He should rejoice because the
work of framing our Constitution was COM
pleted one hundred years ago to-day, and also
because, when completed, it established free
government. He should rejoice because this
Constitution and Government have survived so
long and also because they havo survived with
so many blessings, and have demonstrated so
fully the strength and value Of popular rule.
He should rejoice in the wondrous growth and
achievements OF the past one hundred years,
and also In the glorious promise Of the Consti-
tuition through centuries to come.
I'VE shall fail to be duly thankful for all that
was done for us one hundred years ago unless
we realize the difficulties OF the work then in
hand and the dangers avoided in the task Of
forming a more perfect union between dis
jointed and inharmonious States, with interests
and opinions radically diverse and stubbUruly
maintained The perplexities OF the conven-
tion which undertook the labor OF preparing
our Constitution apparent in these earnest
words of one of the most illustrious Of its MEM
bers: The small progress we have made after
four OF fve weeks OF close attendance and con.
tinued reasonings with each other our different
sentiments on almost every question-several
Of the last producing as many nays as yeas
10, methinks, a melancholy proof OF the inn
perfection OF the human understanding. We,
Indeed, seem to feel our own want OF political
wisdom, since we have been running about in
search Of H. Wo hare gone back % ancient
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
Then and Now.

Whom the Constitution was framed 100 years
ago there were thirteen Ststes in the Union.
Territory of 100000 inhabitants. The popu-
lation OF tho United States in 1870, when the
first censss was taken. was 1929, ,2l4. 1t is now
nearly or quite 60,00O,0O0. There were then
about 500 Federal officeholders in the country.
There are now more than 1000 The total net
ordinary receipts Of the United States in 1892
were S3,G6l 00G In 1886 they were $3.50. 439, 900.
The total net ordinary expenditures in 1892 were
s., ,2G9.O O0O In 1886 they were S242, 463, ,O00
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
SUNSHINE.
BY MARY "A, p. HATCH.

Lot us bottle up the sunshine
That Is poured around our way,
And keep 1t safely treasured
For some bitter, rainy day.
For the days that are so dreary
We can scarcely live them through,
Then, bring out the bottled sunshine
And place 10 full in view.
Though wo scarce can see it glimmer
Through our falling. bitter tears
Though we've buried hopes and fancies
That have beon SO dear for years;
Though friends do wound us sorely
(The dearest most OF ALL,
Let us brush asi q the teardropa,
And not let another fall.
o, the sunshine, how it glistens
In its crystal prison wall
There is health and joys unnumbered,
And hopes that never fall
There are days Of quiet beauty
That live through all the year
There are upturned childish faces
That are, o, 80 bright and denri
And the best OF all this sunshine
Are the hopes we have for them;
They will never. never darken,
They are brilliant as n gem
O, we've lots OF bottled sunshine,
And twill last throughout the year,
God has poured it all around us,
So mo day need lack of cheer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29
Quite "a Change.

In 1870 the receipts and expenditures OF the
Postoffice Department we're only two or three
millions OF dollars, whereas Congress at its last
session appropriat for 1887 the sum Of Sj4,-
36j, $685. and the receipts are within a few mill
ions OF enough to meet the vast outlay. Only
thirty-five years ago IL cost 25 cents TO mail q
half-ounce letter 500 miles or more. Now an
ounce letter can be sent from one extreme OF
the republic to another for 2 cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

The Corning Lumber Company, OF
East Saginaw, sold to N. b. Bradley a.
Sons, Of Bay City, a three-quarter interest
in a tract of pine in AIS and 44-19 on the
Manistique River, estimated 10 cut 2O,OOO,-
900 feet. Consideration, $60,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-29

"A Muskegon Touring mill company
offers premium Of $5 for the best loaf Of
bread made from their flour by any lady
over 25 years Of age. Had the limit Of age
been put at 20 there vould have been moro
entries,